Take a look at your house, angel

Perhaps the best annotation for Thomas Wolf’s novel, “Look at your house, an angel” wrote another famous American writer Ray Bradbury: “Here is a book, it was written by a giant who was born in Eshville, North Carolina, in 1900. He had long turned to dust, and once wrote four huge novels. He was like a hurricane. He reeded the mountains and absorbed a whirlwind. On September 15, 1938, he died in Baltimore, in the Jones Hopkins hospital, from an ancient terrible disease - pneumonia, after which there was a suitcase stuffed with manuscripts, and everyone was written with a pencil. " Thomas Wolfe did not divide his suitcase into separate novels, publishers did it for him. He simply wrote a huge and detailed autobiographical book, in which, in addition to himself (Eugene Grant), almost all the inhabitants of his native Eshville act. The volume of the "suitcase" - four "wars and peace". Say, long? There is another prose writer, which was not distinguished by brevity, but I knew the price of the word - William Folkner. Here is his recommendation in order to discover Tomas Wolf: It was, perhaps, the greatest talent of a generation that rushed higher than any other writer